...Elyx Desloover; Marquis Bey Abstract Marquis Bey's Black Trans Feminism (2022) puts forth radical gender abolition as the necessary actualization of blackness and transness toward hopeful world de/construction. An intentional, ongoing work of stepping aside from expected regimes replaces material...

... interdisciplinary prospect, and the contributors call on disability studies, trans studies, Black studies, women-of-color feminism, visual culture, and the history of sexuality, generating emergent concepts, including crip-of-color critique (Kim), binary-abolitionist praxis (Stryker), a “trans-mad” aesthetic...

..., Undercommons ; Bey, Black Trans Feminism . For a reimagination of reproductive futures emerging from activist practices, see Bordowa, “The Boring Future of Abortion.” 16. Bey, Black Trans Feminism . 15. Dean Spade, “Solidarity Not Charity,” 136 . 14. Hobart and Kneese, “Radical...

... Moten” ; Bey, Black Trans Feminism ; Snorton, Black on Both Sides . 31. Ivan Reitman's popular film Ghostbusters (1984) starts off with the supposedly humorous character of Dr. Peter Venkman, played by Bill Murray, who is harassing students in a textbook example of this problem. 32...

... ). The paper argues that the logics of feminism-future and feminism-past share often-invisible racialized ideologies: an insistence that intersectionality’s investment in black women’s embodied experience is suspect. © 2014 Duke University Press 2014 Institutionalizing the Margins Jennifer C. Nash...

... in spaces that are anything but separate from other political movements, a reminder that trans as mutual aid is not external from (for example) blackness, feminism, disability justice, or historical materialism but often proceeds from, precedes, and emerges alongside those tendencies. In all forms, t4t...

... a “care package” to account for the imbalances of existing as racialized, feminized, queer, trans, disabled, and neurodivergent people in these spaces. 30 Maintenance and repair work proliferates because of the “entropic tendency” of the world: “The world is involved in a continuous dying that can...

... as paradigmatic of minoritarian existence. 8 The call to reengage with materialism and object theory should also propel the field to take up further the emerging but vibrant conversation happening in Black feminism over the stakes of physics, matter, and materialism. Black feminist theory and queer theory have...

... Name Sasha: Queer Black Marxism and the Harlem Renaissance . Gainesville : University Press of Florida , 2009 . Jagose Annamarie . “ Feminism’s Queer Theory .” Feminism and Psychology 19 , no. 2 ( 2009 ): 157 – 74 . Jameson Fredric . The Political Unconscious: Narrative...

....” 18 In this way, Black feminisms hold in productive tension the material consequences of anti-blackness in which Black bodies are queered within racial capitalism and white settler heteronormativity without ever losing the material and lived particularities of the Black queer and trans body...

... binarisms have also haunted coalitionary work along the whole spectrum of the Left, particu- larly when issues of multiculturalism and feminism have been at stake. The postmodern abandonment of the Universal has continued to pro- duce anxieties about how to defend women’s and gay/lesbian rights given...

... of the social movements we study. What happens to our studies of Black Power, when we take seriously Fanon’s career as a practicing analyst? How can we better narrate the conflict between white and Black feminisms if we don’t take seriously Hortense Spillers’s discussions of the impossible subject position...

... to flourish within black feminism, masked as racial progressivism. Ultimately, this strain of anti-pornography politics has promoted a black feminist sexual conservatism which systematically ignores questions of black women's pleasure, sexual agency, and desires, and has generated a normative – rather than...

... of the perpetually healthy black body, this imago persisted. Indeed, this idea is arguably a central component of the trans-­Atlantic slave trade. The commodifica- tion of black bodies ushered in concern with African American health; the mental and physical status of a slave’s health had direct consequences...

... of nineteenth- century black intellectual and middle-class formations as an occasion to demonstrate what is for me a vital and historic insight of women of color feminism. That insight goes somewhat like this: sexuality has a variety of deployments in which we...

...” ; Justice, Rifkin, and Schneider, “Sexuality, Nationality, Indigeneity” ; Allen, “Black Queer Diaspora” ; Aizura et al., “Decolonizing the Transgender Imaginary” ; Arondekar and Patel, “Area Impossible” ; Luciano and Chen, “Queer Inhumanisms” ; and Garriga-López et al., “Trans Studies in las Amerícas...

... is titled “Originations: Genealogies of Race and Reproduction in Trans- atlantic Modern Thought.” She also is coediting, with Susan Gillman, an anthology on W. E. B. Du Bois and feminism. ...

... tradition. For all its insight concerning racial exclusion and sexualized violence, “black Social Text 100 • Fall 2009 14 3 feminism has,” as Jennifer C. Nash has noted, “permitted a pernicious sexual...

... tradition. For all its insight concerning racial exclusion and sexualized violence, “black Social Text 100 • Fall 2009 14 3 feminism has,” as Jennifer C. Nash has noted, “permitted a pernicious sexual...

... this particular stance on gender politics, they have not yet developed an alternative critical tradition. For all its insight concerning racial exclusion and sexualized violence, “black Social Text 100 • Fall 2009 14 3 feminism has...